The post World’s Highest IQ Holder Predicts Bitcoin to Hit $220K In Next 45 Days appeared first on Coinpedia Fintech News
Kim Young-hoon, a South Korean prodigy officially recognized as the world’s highest IQ holder with a verified score of 276, has forecasted that Bitcoin will surge to $220,000 within the next 45 days.
The bold claim has sparked debate among investors everywhere, especially when Bitcoin is struggling near $95,700, slowly recovering from recent volatility.
Bitcoin to Hit $220K In Next 45 Days
In a recent tweet post, Kim Young-hoon said he expects Bitcoin to reach $220,000 within the next 45 days, a target far more aggressive than anything major analysts have suggested this month.
Many traders are now wondering if Kim sees something that others have missed, especially at a time when Bitcoin is struggling to find direction amid rising market fear, unstable ETF flows, and changing macro conditions.
If Bitcoin truly climbs to $220,000, it would mean the price more than doubles from current levels in a very short period, a jump of over 126%. That alone makes the prediction hard for many experts to accept.
Turning Bitcoin Profits Into Global Churches
But what makes his statement even more striking is what he plans to do with those gains, he says he will donate 100% of his Bitcoin profits to build Christian churches across every nation.
This combination of faith and finance has added an emotional layer to the prediction, inspiring thousands of comments from supporters who see his message as more than just a price call.
At the same time, the 45-day deadline adds even more pressure. Some analysts say such a move is nearly impossible under current market conditions. But others argue that Bitcoin has surprised the world many times before, especially when the market least expects it.
Grok Predicts BTC to Hit $175K
Kim’s tweet came shortly after crypto researcher Vivek Sen shared that GROK, an AI model widely followed by traders, predicted Bitcoin would hit $175,000 within 45 days.
Meanwhile, Bitcoin had already slipped below $95,000, its lowest level in a month, as liquidations jumped, institutional buying weakened, and global uncertainty pushed market sentiment deep into fear.
